Today's board is live.Your board is waiting.Today’s board — done.
Same board for everyone. Resume until you finish. Streak on the line.
Today’s best draft
Latest finishes
Newly completed teams, ranked and listed pick by pick.
Every spin lands a franchise era — anywhere greatness happened. One legend era guaranteed per run.
6 seats, your order — tap any open seat to spin it. Every pick flips the card: the honors, the rings, the real numbers.
Twenty scheduled events, with all four majors in the season — balance all six skill seats, sweep the year, and you’re immortal.
Questions
How does a draft game work in an individual sport?
You are not building a team so much as a field. Each round deals you an era and the players who were winning in it, and you fill your card seat by seat. The season then plays out as a run of tournaments rather than a schedule of fixtures.
Which eras of golf are in the pool?
From the era of hickory and long championships through to the current tour, on both the men's and women's sides. Each card is one real season: the wins, the top tens and the majors it actually produced.
How do you compare a 1930s champion with a modern one?
On what winning meant at the time. Fields, travel, equipment and the number of events all changed beyond recognition, so a season is rated against its own tour rather than against a modern scoring average. A player is never marked down for the technology he was born before.
Do majors count for more than ordinary wins?
They do, and that is what makes the choices hard. A card full of consistent top tens reads very differently from one with a major on it, so drafting for reliability and drafting for the trophies you remember are genuinely different strategies.
What is the daily golf board?
One shared field per calendar day. Everyone drafting that day gets the same players offered in the same order, so the results are comparable — the only variable is what you did with them.
Are women's majors included?
Yes. The women's championships are their own answer lane with their own record, not folded into the men's numbers, because averaging two different tours together would make both of them meaningless.